What are the most effective strategies for achieving national debt relief?

The United States' national debt is over $28 trillion, which is more than 130% of the country's GDP.

The average American's share of the national debt is around $67,000.

The national debt has grown by over $10 trillion since 2010, with the majority of it being held by the Federal Reserve.

The interest on the national debt alone is over $300 billion per year, which is more than the entire budget for the Department of Education.

If the national debt were a country, it would be the 5th largest economy in the world.

The debt-to-GDP ratio, which is the ratio of national debt to GDP, has increased by over 30% since 2008.

The Federal Reserve owns over 15% of the national debt, making it the largest single holder of US debt.

The top 1% of earners in the US hold over 20% of the national debt, while the bottom 50% hold less than 1%.

The average interest rate on the national debt is around 2%, which is historically low.

If interest rates rise to 5%, the interest on the national debt would increase by over 150%.

The national debt has increased by over 50% since 2016, during which time the economy has grown by around 15%.

The Congressional Budget Office estimates that the national debt will reach 195% of GDP by 2050 if current policies continue.

Every 1% increase in the GDP growth rate could reduce the national debt by around 10%.

A 1% reduction in government spending could reduce the national debt by around 5% over 10 years.

The National Debt Relief program has been accredited by the Better Business Bureau since 2013 and has an A rating.

Debt settlement can reduce debt by up to 50%, but it can also negatively affect credit scores.

The credit utilization ratio, which affects 30% of a FICO score, can be improved through debt settlement, potentially increasing credit scores.

National Debt Relief has a 4.7 out of 5-star rating on Trustpilot, based on over 20,000 reviews.

The company's debt management plan typically lasts between 24 to 60 months, with APRs ranging from 6.25% to 35.99%.

National Debt Relief has helped over 500,000 clients settle over $10 billion in debt since its founding in 2009.